The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-21 00:00:00

LAW-INTELLIGENCE. 'VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 'ID. THE BLENH EI M ESTATE. 'THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL, AT THE RELATION Qr. TUB MARQUIS OP . BCANDIPoRto, AND TAR Hov. AGAR - ELLIS AND OTHSII3, V. .HIS GRACH THR DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH• This morning the, VJCB-CHANCFLLOR gave lodgment in this case, which we fully repotted in Saturday's 'Paper. The Court recapitulated and Tadunented on the material facts at •the case.— !he ,Act of the sth of Puce) Anne, the estates . and the honours were inseparably jgin ett, and - were to devolve to the heirs of the tirstiDuke hi Marlborough, whether' male or fe male-. The present• Duke claimed as the heir Male of the-Countess of Sunderland, the second ilaughter rif .r the first Duke i and the Court con ceived:he was a tenant in . -tail, and not barely a tenant fur I and, by the .common law, had the sans e di;:,ltts as a tenant in fee-simple,, exevitt fhg.cidy that h e 'had not the power, by fine or iitcovere,•to h.tr or to alter the soectiselon. The kt . olicy.sd ,th - e lacy of i llg.land was in: general ad ydt:j:e to r estr.cints 'won 1 'operty, and the Dike ‘'‘ as Ow absolute owner of :he thither on the estate, eni *he priocildeS of the i conntionlaw, with , t‘hich th.r.Ces t ut lead no righr to intedirte. It had freest voutended by the Counsel-for the plaintiffs, that dtuhrber of preceden's existed that warranted the interference of the Court, and if th , i't were the rve,. whatever naght be his ind,ividnal opini o n, it would then be t:oo'late for hiurto cicciate ftonr.the coudSe that • had been adopted by Courts of Atrity: 'Butt lie was of opinion, that the cases tbal liadd been cited As.precedents did not apply. i Court of 1 - 4;quity had : oo .. right to deprive a ti teaott tail, as was the case .at the Duke of Marlborough, of the rights vested in Lint by'the ennimon law. With respect to the argmnentsllkat lead 'urged, that the present Duke, or any tottire Duke of Marlborough, might upon the same principle that' the present Duke cut down the timber in the park, demolisfi Blenheit» itself, 1w should observe, that as the Legislature had in that respect placed confidence in, the heirs of that . 11 ,,bie family, it was not for a Court: of its, qu iry t o take that confidence away. He should, there fore, allow !he .dettnirrer, and dismiss the hill.— injunction set aside. MUliprift Or Mu, T A yL.II.---Tke m en who 'were examined privately before Mr. 13IRNIE, at Bow-street, on Friday morning, 01) suspicion of beingtoncerned in the horrid deed, upon re-exa mination in the evening, were discharged. On the 54mg night that the murder was committed, tlic houses of two gentlemen, Messrs. Carpenter and NVatkins, in the immediate vicinity 'of tire tragic scene, were - attempted to be robbed by two Incn. These men were seen coming over Mr.' Carpenter's wall by a watchman ; but iris efforts to take them were fruitless. One of their per sons, he says, be is sure he can identify. After this, it is St1111)2(1, the Same two II)Cli went to, IV!. Watkins's, and were only prevented front obtaining an entrance by the screams of the fa who were alarmed by their approach. One . of them was seen on the top of an omit-house near the botindinies orthe mansion, and hastily e sc a ped on finding himself discovered. On Saturday, Wainwtight and Edwards, officers of Hatton Gar den, accompanied by the watchman to whom we have alluded, Arent to search the houses occupied by. persyns of suspicious character in the ineigh botabood of Edmontim, Tottenham, and Enfield, but we've unable to make any discovery. It has been ascertained too, that between one and two o'clock in the morning, atter the murder, two men, either really. intoxicated, or assuming that appearance, got into a hackney-coach in the City-road, and were, by their own order, driven to the Borough. They were men of shabby appearance, and not such as would he likely, on an ordinary occasion, to make use of suci) a vehicle. Much surprise has been created in the minds of Mr. Taylor's family and friends that no discovery has yet been made of the person whom the deceased declared he was to have' met at the Jolly Butchers. He did not himself state who that pets.on was, nor .has any one conic forward, to acknowledge the appoint ment. A reward of 50 guineas has been offered for Tile apprehension of the offenders by the rela tives.of the deceased. Description of the de ceased's watch :—A silver box cover hunting watch ; maker's name, Joseph Mears, 1814 ; to which was attached a. gold curb chain ; a small gold seal, without any engraving; and another larger, with white carnelian stone; the engraving a, tower, and a ship sailing. When an assemblage of _talent and experience is concentrated in one line of practice, a success must s►ttetii) their application, not to be found elsewhere. This has been evinced in the Esta blishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte- House, Blaikfriars-rad, and at Woodstock-- }louse, Woodstock -street, Oxford -street, where cures ate every day performed in cases which liave_hafiled the skill of eminent professors, and excited their astonishment. The Medical Board have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease, which entails the roost disiressiog d e biliti e s, an d un hingrs the constitution of both sexes. They also remove the effects of tiriqe symptoms arising trout jaiveltife indiscretion, froniirregular living, and, , from a tong residence in warm climates—of this derkeription they beg particularly et! notice (disti llate eruptions in the skin, sore throat, Mains in the bead and licirbs, frequently mistaken for then matism,.strictures, fistulas, scrophula, &C. Messrs. COOPER and CO' after forty years' prac tice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Wood cock,street, Oxford -street, daily, tror4"eiglit till eight ;. and at the Medical Board, Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, preCisely from twelve until" eight 01 the evening. Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, baveadvice gratis, if they attend at certain hours, aratnely, Tuesday, Thursday, anti Sunday morn ings, until one o'clock, and every evening from aix to eight. *** A side door,, autl private rooms for females. i'sl)i - SfEIII6US ,N 1 Our readers will recollect that an extrherrili nary charge was 'recently thade at Ilotv-street -against a young Mtn of respectable connexions, named Henry Cooke; by William Key,.who ac cused him of having employed and furnished him with pistols to murder Mr. Shears, proprietor of copper mills at Merton, and haVing a counting house in Fleet , market, together with his whole family. Cooke was - Mr. Shears's clefk. The -Magistrate considered the charge unfounded, and liberated Cooke, who- subse.pently prosecuted - Key, who-is now under sentence of kranspoita tion. On Wednesday morning CoOke, who was about eighteen years of age, died, after an illness of a few hours, tinder-Circumstances of suspicion that'he had'been:Poisoned. The body Was open ed on Thursday last , when it was ascertained that lie died by poison. Thursday night an in vestigation was taken on the hotly at the . . George, in George-street, Christchurch, 131aekfriars s -rOad, before C. J EMMETT, Esq. Coroner fur Surrey, when evidence 'to the following effect was given : Mr—John iVetman, of Christcbureli,, said de ceased hail been several years his lodger. Tues day evening last he came home at hal!-pas! fri~nt tale cOlin:ing house, .cionplaining of sickness 'a( the stomach ; he vomited very -much'; the sickness continued• - Vidtent, -and he went to Dr, rurlai'd, a neighhour„for medicine. The INct'Or brio~ ont, he went a second time, then returned with two pills and a draught ; he went to bed. about ten. At eleven-witness found more composed ; ire saw no mote of him until fiv.e , next morning, tvhen being awoke by a noise like the falling of Some person, -lie ran into Cooke's - rooni, and found him prhstra.e on the floor, but -.not senseless ; he- assisted him into bed, and then called the servant to light a fire and niake tea, -the deceased having complained of extreme thirst. driok nig' tea -he s aid to wit ness, " those fellows put something in the beer." About seveu o'clock, a man who was going. to ill r. Shear's mills at Merton, called to know if Mr. Cooke, w ho se f a th e r was foreman there, had any mrssage to send ; deceased desired his father might be in. formed he was very ill, but hoped to go to Merton on Monday. Ten minutes'afterwards witness went into .his room, and found him with his head out of bed .over a basin, as if he bad been vomiting, and lying upon his side ; he gasped once and ex pired. :At the time he mentioned " those - fel lows," be-named no particular person, Mrs. Woman saw deceased when he first com plained of sickness. _She inquired whether he had ate of drank any thing to disagree with him: He said he had had salt beef for dinner, and about half it pint of table beer at the counting-40(15t% He afterwards said that he fettled those fellows had played tricks with the beer, for he recollected it was remarkably sweet beer. He - said he thought he saw something white clinging to the bottoth of the. mug, which might be occasioned by the beer having been warmed. Next morning . , when she' Went into his room, she felt his band ; it teas very cold, anti he appeared very weak. lie said faintly, " 'those fellows." Abont ten Minutes belOre lie died, he desimed Dr. Pollard to be sent for, but he died before the Doctor arrived. He never mentioned the names of the persons who gave him the beer. Mr. Woman further stoic'', that after Cooke's death Ise waited upon Mr. Shears, at the counting hfinse, to inform him of time circumstance, and to acquaint with the allusions of deceased to the beer he had Alrank; and to request the mug might be searched for. One of Mr. Shears's sous made itnmedime inquiry for the mug among the servants, who could not find it : he then. called in the clerks," and desired they would endeavour to find it, which they did immediately under the desk of the ,deeeased. There apeared in it a quantity of/white powder.mixed with dirt.. Mr. Shears sealed it up and delivered it to witness, by whonrit was transferred to, Dr. Pollard. Dr. Pollard, of Christchurch, stated - that tie ceased applied to him un Tuesday evening, com plaining of, vomiting and pains in the stomach and heal. He said that he' had only drank a lit tle table beer. The excessive vomiting continuing, witness again asked what he bad taken ; and he then said, that ‘vhen lie dralik the beer he observ• ed white. poivdei at the bottom of the mug, and thought some of his companions - had been playing tricks. Some medicine wAs then given to him, with proper directions ; he was desired by witness to send him what might he thrown front the sto mach. He saw no more of him until next morn ing, when he was called in great has e, and found Cooke dead. • Mr. Wetman delivered a tin 'ling to witness, which contained a quantity of wb,te powder, and which being analyzed, proved to he oxyde of arseltic. He subsequently opened the body, and found in• the stomach a quantity of a similar powder, which he also found to be oxyde of arsenic ; it had produced a great inflammation Bird ulceration in the stomach, and occasioned cleat h. Dr. Callaway waa present at the opening of the body, and corroborated Dr. Pollard'i He assisted in analyzing the substances in the mug, and the stomach, and ascertained they were oxyde of arsenic. Their experiments were coll.°. borateci by ambers made at Guy's Hospital upon part of the substances sir found, and the result proved was time same, Witness observed various portions of the substances adhering to the inner membrane when the b►►dy was opened ; the sto mach and one of the intestines were considerably. ulcitrated, and death was thus occasioned. Mr. Shears, jun. stated, he had been indefati gable in hi.; exertions to discover by• wbum the liter had been drawn which Cooke had drank, witln;ut success. lie bad about fatty persons on the premises,, but could obtaiit no evidence upon the subject. _ _ _ Morgan Deasey was warehouseman and clerk to Mr. Shears. 09 Tueday, at one o'clock, he dined with deceased at an eating-19)114e in the (,hl Bailey. Witness returned to business, and ulq ceastql went another way,. saying be had a place to call at before lie rein; tied. Witness had been ac customed to drink . a pint of table beer with the deceased killer dinner ; be waited'for him. a con siderable time, arid then desired a boy to thaw .him some beer, which he immediately did, in "Rewtei put,. atal witness di ilt it. Cuuke eau= ii . •—• • 111triesi - ..,diortl) . ;'•;frericar& went into the cooliting- , with the intentio4 of having sonic beer wii : he saw the tiny; pot ,which had been Olodked by Dr. standing on the 'corner of stove, full of beer, to warn], lie inimeoiately called away npont hosines . 9 ; was positive - that the mug "Wils'nbt un the stove previous to the'entraticeof‘tieceaseil. It; uho the same ding usually dranit out of,, and was generally placed under .Cooke'S desk. 'l hey witness knew not by whom the beer teas drawn,l nor by whom.placed on the stove; if he had not been called away, he should have drank.patt of it bknselt. Frederick Wilson; another clerk to Mr. Bbeaii, remembered deceased coroplaining - artivc o'clOCk of being .excestively sick, he said he had been sr) ever since 'four o'clock ; he put his hand on his stomach, and sai r tilie telt 4 burning beat there. The Coroner obsered, .the best evideitee that could be procured had been brought forwArd very fully. No doubt the deceased had died in consequence of taking the'mojile4if arsenic in the beer ; how' it came there, (4. by wlini . riveu, re mained unknown. All possible pains had :area taken to bring forward evet y person likvly to have any knowledge of the circumitances: remained for the Jory to deliver'a veldiet accordwg to the best of their judipents. The Jury remained in consultation about four hours, and at one o'clock on Frid i iy . mOrning re turned this vertfiC!--"Died by poison, adminis.- tered by some persOrt or perswis at present' un known." A MISER BURT TO DEATH. DREAT)FUL PIRE.-Yester ‘ day morninv, Amor half-past si'x o'clock, an alarining fire broke oat in the house of Nvil, locksmith and bell hanger,of 13, Green Arbour-square, Fleet-market, which threatened destruction to the adjoining premises. The whole of the inmates were buried in sleep,,but, fortunately, Mr. Neil, having beet* awoke by the strong smell of tire, -arose Irom* his bed, and on arriving at the landing-place, a I,;rge body of flames gushed out upon shim trout the second floor apartment, occupied by lin old Ger man, Mr. Neillustantly ran back, and alattned his faMily, who were asleep, *bell they grit op and sought refuge in the house of a neighbour•— The file by this time had extended with great fury, and the flames communicated to the house of Mr. Irving, No. 14, and in a short iime the back premises were soon destroyed. The lodgers in the upper part of Mr. Neil's house got Out, al , moist naked, on the top, and escaped with their lives, by getting through the 'kilts of the adjoin.: lug house. The fire raged with such fury, that the house of Mr. Walters, of No. 12, caught ; but the engines fortunately arrived, and had a pltntitul supply of water, Families were rinitiing • about . naked, with their furniture. The engines played for a considerable tune, but about eight o'clock, the roof . fell in with a treniTidous Crash, and the adjohkitig houses Were much injured. The whole, of the 'furniture in Mr. Neil's house wiA destroyed. About this time, the, flames were got under ; and every search was matte after 'the old man who occupied the apartment hich the fire broke ont, but he coubl riot be found. The fi , :e• men then commenced digging for hint, and iii a short tinie found the body of the unfortimate,man burned in a horrible manner. His heed was nearly oil his body ; his arias and legs wel'e brit:tied to cinders ; and all the ffesfi on his body was binied. dreedlutly, and a miserable bed tinder biol. His body was 'moved to a oeighbottillig house fdr a Coroner's Inquest.. The deceased was a invite of Germany, and resided in the - above house for a number of years; and, alrhougb possesx-ed of considerable property, he lived in the Most abject state, nut allowing: himself the common necessaries of life. He was in the habit of going alionr tare street selling' matches, and . picri- ing up hones atid other things from the ken: tiers.; and it 13 stated, as a fief, that sonieda.,a he Uould'aMaSs the sum of 61. per day trout that miserable source. On his teturti home, to save expellee, hee-would make a fire of pieces of wood in the lid of a saucepan, anti in that condition sit fur sonic time previous to.gbing to bed, which he did on Saturday night,. anti not .putting it out carefully, some papers caught fire, which reached his bed. Some bills were found in his pockets, to a great amount,,and other articles of value in his apartments, A' tew days ago he lent a friend .401. ; and it is supposed a considerable stint is destroyed, which the firemen are employ, d in finding. Several hills were found in the ruins, written in the German language. MELANCHOLY. , SUICIDE.— Saturday an . qnisition was taken at the Greyhound Inn, Dol• %% jell, before 'CHAturts JEMMETT, Esq. Coroner for . Surrey, on the body of 'Mr. George Gunn.— The deceased was a Gentleman employed at one of the Government Offices in London: On the Irrth instant he absented himself from his family and .friends, who reside in the city, and who loathe every enquiry respecting him Without avail. - Lie strolled into Dulwich, and went into the Coffee-room late i ll) the evening,; be appeared Mitch dejected and ,depressed in spirits ; so much so,. that he was not only noticed by the Waiter, bat by all present. He degired to•ketow,wlicihcr he could be accommodated with a bed The waiter told him he could have a bed in a don*. bedded room, to which he. objected ; and was made up for him in another room, with which he seemed content: About eleven o'clock he went to bed, requesting to he called up-early next morning. The chambermaid went to -11.4 apartment at the time required ; • she knocked at the door repeatedly, but not getting any anawer, she came ,dOwn;and informed her master, who instantly broke into the room, and was alarmed at finding; him suspended by-a cord frOM the bed tester ; be instantly, cut him down, called in a• surgeon, but no assistance could he retideeed, the vital spark being quite extinct, I appeared that the deceased has lett a wife and nine helpless childtetr to deploie Iris loss. Verdict—lunacy.. Friday, while some carpenters, employed in 3 building in Lneas-street, St. Ge'org-e's: in the . .East, went to dinner, some thieves- entereritlre premises,. And decat»Red 'witlr , several. balde:ets of goods bdonging to the worktavu., yciA ENGLAND. MdAPB.—A singular event took place on P lintesday;iti St. Mary-le-Port Church yard ; while the s.elloness of the together with her daughter And grand-children, were at . ilin'tier in their the door of which opens'intO'a Straight pitiftige communicating with the theroughtare round the ch u rch-ward, bul lock made a hasty entrance into'the room ; forth} iiately the daughter - had jest Bute to catch the in% taut and •retire'into a Stfirdi Clos'et, while the ola woman was left nione to contend wail her unin vited and unwelcome guest; after upsetting the dinner table, -all its smoaking cdnteio, - hre'aking•chitta, ike.'and togging the old woman's chair, from which she bad just ruse, to the • iog h , he appeared to contempl a t e a c l oc k w hich, stood in the room; the tear Of seeiog this fall a s=acrifice to his frighiftil visit, gave ii•incirn . entary impetus ti) itt proprietor's courage, hefore cooped one corner of the room. She now considerable presence of mind seiz . ed•the horns of file ifirmil, and With soft perstia'sive langoa t ze, 1-ed'him round, itt some way she :vree'y knowi how, to face the door, - ve,hen he - quietly and peaceably withdrew., without doing i;:.,;y further lea'ving the broken china, &c. a me mento AlchiS alarmint intrusion. Theie was nol drover with bite.—(l3 , -istot•Jo!trrtul,- Dec. 19.) Si' ictISE t errell , the wife ot a rt,wect 3ble yeoman of Weave:l(l6u, in tliceparish of FAI*. trier, Sussex, in a fit of jraions'y (as it is sup posed), on Tuesday last threw herself dOivn tit v.i'tll 230 feef.derp, 80 of which were water. Witt Brea( d:liictilty the b a tty was got up. A Cor oner's fn - quest '‘A - as held on Thuf,day, when a verdict ot " Lunacy" was retlirtied. I?.XTRAOHDINARY DEPRAVITY.—On Smithy Nst some bread NV its carried kit(' Whlplotie Liocoloshire, to be ili6triiiiited at the proper tittle to the pour. Whet) dealt out, it K• is discovrrrd th%t (obi loare§ had been Stolen during the Lime of divine service. IRELAND. We havegreat pleasure in stating, fro-n anthoriryi_ that the highly, respectable house nt J. Busn F.Lt. and Co., of Alii-anti is not iii any wise invoire4 i n the niisforrfines of the "house of M. and J. MACRO? NELL and J. ,BUsli ELL, of London ; anti that as the resources of the Alicant est i:blishment remain uhiropaired and ample, their Iciends wilt not suffer an disaptininrinent by ihe herein alluded to.---(Newry Thlegraph.) . SCO rt„NND. SI! Q ESTRATION. December 12. Cochran Davison and .Cnmpanv, merchants, Glav,±-oW--Creditors to meet in the Lycethil itooms tlicr4 26th December and 11th January, at 1. Creditors of wright and builder, nlazgow, meet in the ollice of King and -;ampbell, ivriters, tlicre, 7th January, at 9.. Creditors of William Buchan, jun. cord-merchant and . baker. Portobello, meet in Ferguson's tarsi u , I,.two 7 nianiet, Edffibni - 41, 6th daiil dn. John Brown, cattie-dealer and cowreeder, Pnisley, aqd. Jaines partiti:r the fii di b. Schaw and So 1, printers, Edit, burg , hal e d roc d i,wharres. A CORRECT METOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. Thermometer. Wcather. „,„ • 1 . - ,: v”. 4 ...; _ c'';' ....: .... • 7 - ..„ , :•., „I :..e• - • i ..:.-._,....., :,..:, [ - I'l I• 1 l' I i -.= .. i ... I• -':' -.-:- - I ." 1 2 - I '. i. c - . [ .--.) =i -1 ,-7 :•-: ,- -- .. , Dec. ' '-' -j ° • Im:tie I .; 4'l`4'l`l li •87 38 3f; 30.17 • .05 Rmin Cloudy 13 38 29 40 38 .20 • F4ir Fair 14 40 40 4.3' 37 .-2• D. Du. 15 38 1 -.39 i 4, ; , '29 .4-1- , Do. 1)o. lii 21. 21Y 35 42' ' .09 Fo4 - gy Cloudy 17 24,, 30 33 22 .15 Fil , l r Fog::::Y. 18 27 135 37 - 29 29.90 . .10 Rain Cloudy' .I L hundredth inch have lit the we ig of an ....1411eu , • BIRTH. On the ISth inst.- the wile of Joseph Reid,- Esq. of 014 Broad-street, of A dho4hter. MAIiIUEI). On Wednesday, the 161 inAt. John nockell, Esq. of New port-, Isle of Wight, to Miss Barton, New. Village . , Carts lavolte. DIED. On the 17th inst. at Ramsgate, Dr. Strachey, Arei(!eac ,, it of Siiffnik, On Friday last, in Montagu-place,Montagu-square, Eiunta• the infant daughter of Thomas March, PIIOVINCIAL BIRMS,.NIARRIAGES, AND DEATI-I. BIRTHS. In Startler-plare, Chester, on the 13th inst. the Lady of Dew ry. - Claptunit Es:i, of a danaLt,.r. On the t tth itht.- at Kinsale, the Lady of Major Howard, of ialAugliter. 14 .1 It !IT F.D. Lately, at St. Nicholas' Liverpool, Mr:„ Josiali: 'limit, of Diratin4liani, to Mary, eldest tiatiiihter of Mr. W in- Juts - mon, of Runcorn. - ()toile Stia ukst Mr: Alirrd, of Wissett, in Suffolk, lot .Nlarthtt, eldest daughter of Mr. Warren, o Thetford. SaturAay se'unii.o.lo, Mr. Thon - las thivillson_i eldest son of Davidson, Esq. of Du I;inshaw Lodge, Yorkshire, to` Miss ',V atediouse, only dalt:4l:ter of l'eter Waterhouse, Esq.- oe Whce ihotkie, near WAlsefle.d'. 11l ED. 0:1 the fith lust. Mrs. Mary Merediti - , widow of the late lit.4.th Meredith, 1.:'s(: of l'lttsgv,yil, Denbighshire. Lately, .Nir. Joint Grangry, foriaterly ut the 'fosvn Close," ,Norwich. Oil Saturday se'nttizht, Mr. Win. Fenton, of Cherington,. 'Nottolii• Tot dc.ceased had always enjc-vest ern . eiectleut state of beahh,, atttiliati just dined, svucu he fell back in his chair stud icstaotly ex;tired. Ots Ivedilesd.iylast, - at AdwieU-le-trCet, near Doncaste r ' M'rs. Marriot,.wile of Mr.Thinnas Marriot. stn 'Coesday 1:13t, at flowden,Yorksbirt., l'af Alottihly last, at Silettield, Miss Marla Dixon, h i ( i.: 4 u , :l c il e t i:r. of the Rer. James DixOn, Vicar of EL:etc-Stitt& 0:, Vriday st'uttighT, Mr. Benjamin Lawton, of Vnit° Croft sth, At Gre,ouck, on the sth inst. Mrs. Arthur Oughtersobi. slaughter of thelate Mr: Archibald Robertson. _ _ • , L()NnON: Printed hy`3. B. CARSTAIRS, of No.. 2 4 1 . 6 , It A Orfoofid-street, Queen-square; and published•. hY SCItIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tr 4s A ; „I Office,. No. i IY, Straod where Adi•ertisement%, halters, tic: (rust-raid) mast be adtir med. i ~~.. ~, A T 41 14 n ay 'err pay !` O Posei 1 . Th; tr A NI( th e v, %ca brash c Ltin,stle 1)1'0 poS e i Tii lanowled app It uts a a. Tr iStswhic v . : ice , uf d enee:i blend 4f the thenisel trtiotts )tes u i I)Watic Th, t A 11,,,1:ts ,___ T„ LAN Pa~gert" Ftlt( r t , ena 4 titer lt , ,t_c, wi sed oi f " l lest L 'ttie6l the cl„, be City th e c/ -: - -